davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
Summer Footwear.

W srs dc,e-nn lne1 - cicse out al low shoes
End -iippeS fne hand turned snd mach ne
scwcd goods during the balance Of this month.
Auong the many bargains offered on this sale
arc ne following.
'so opsis. Youths low shoes. sizcs is 10 2 at 50
rents pair
Lsd.es Hand Turned opers slippers. - cents
Iasies fine Emtrodered Opera slippers at 75
renis psi worsh al.
Ladies zinc KID opers sliprsr. sd e~s-T.
where Al = s. new going ior 81 .e
lst.s F.es Hsa4 Tuned Trersh KID oxso-d
-lprfe worta SO only So.
fafss asns Tafued Congress CATERS r. ...o~
-e's A.e 80 'i.aTe ca. eli- SO 1si-
fsfrs rre Hand Tu--of P-aa- pao-s 81
aed 8 nsir vrrta SIS % 800 :
esir 0Fc st re<ss. rres
ess seam sss Coasr,s.. Lace o. Bss,on saoes
terfs Fiur sr-sh wsrrsntes SHOES IN r-s-v
.ig . 5arss,as 80 ssd
sean-ees car HVnsas or Ksars-os
res - Forld over l9r - - 40
r*s1
rrr .irE n r-7rcFti isrstefy or rrires. V-f
irttu'r se0f .rtse ror6s
SECS ~ase ereross ~5staze r r~n a. -s
- s~f t1fr ~ ne nsnT ra7. ns u f,-f
saazi
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

s6EN5s- WISH TO OHTA1E kN AefET
4 fn every counfv q ths nifed s-s:-s and 49,
"a - eel sftfeses 81 gresf mer.. or sfeaik
r0I o-'T make dUitk seies nE, srsr rfr-fs s1f
have exc 1sTe teTrfc-Y So rae< rfe~ ffae
efF sa - day a. s1e q as1 tf - y
gzeai recr rssf seven ho.re. snathe- GO
a-s u1s7'1 s1d gs5a1F - a flr ftesr rrfan5ef
-sn1 al r-ce sr Ner 1FTrs1ed rfrcffsrs ffer
'r+e tddres- 50 iscsi E5rsfE 90 5is srffb-
~ a. fr p b
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
Boarding.


DOARD BY THE DAY or WEEK OR MEAL
ID can be obtained o. MrS. A. &. f-riswOid's 80
- IhirdaFe-. ~ very resso able rstes. ..3i
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

Hcarar LgtoLs 3 if years nl age
sans axe a. Genera osAsr vasn He
vas dsss elected President. So are &
goea naag asbsr men.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

Some s.xs5-1lus a41ersns WAYS have
bssn discovered 81 vh'eh McDAHiaAs
nag have -sesgsi b Csuada. It Is 20
woader b. gOt away
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
The Best Place
IN THE PAPER

For an advertisement is right
here IA the want columns.
After reading the locals and
glanclng at the Telegraph
news, readers turn their eyes
TO these columns. Our cir
culation IS larger than any
Michigan Daily, except those
OF Detroit, and yet cur rates
IN the want columns are very
low.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
Lake shore A Michigan Southern.
~ a - I--.---l.-.


AL ffsins dsllF c1cfTf rflnosy.
A locsl freight icsvee Grand Esrids a. "a 50 p
N Carrying passenger Fs fsf ksismszoo =
Through tickets ~ - points suo berhs in ei~sp.
ing coaches car be secured ~ CnlOn IicAOi Oh =
a. Monroe -si.. and 81 depot
!. " Mck ENNrY. Ger 49,
GIo. ". NrSs0S. City Ticket tgerL
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

II YOU WAHT YOUR LAUNDRY D0SE rP
| nice's cal e. shs Eagle >ieaul lsuuory Na
~ Canals. a.f
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

or Chicago fropellers, City Of New
York. 10000 lumber John Otis. 10000
lumber. c. Hickox, 900 lumber, l. N.
Torrent. $4,000 lum5er; Michael Groh. 800,
90 lumber city of 81. Joseph. 400 coo lum-
ter annie Laura. Z50, 900 lumteT. Emma
TnompaDn. 20 900 lumber Berren, $50 0O0
lumber. Schooners. A +. Morse. $4,000
lumber A. b. NcDOugsl. $1,000 lumber;
Minerva 10000 lumber.
For Michigan Gly-Propeller A. L. Col
born .N vlO lumber.
Total lumber s. 20 900 feet.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

Tl,e dsh. - way 10 make Madison
a.. south a splendid boulevard l00 iee'
vida aas 1esn nearly n'i secured Prop
srfy aaiasrs along ne line who ;aii to
dcaats land for tas purpose stand u
t1sir own 1lxar
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

All advertise Eae eats la m - col a ssa under
sAStsser head. except Wanted Sitaa-
lions, VIII Dc charged tor al the Uaiforna
rate IA the table below. Always payable IN
advance
Tho npnber of lines in spy advert isefsssnt
esu be f0ana by divides ths uaasl..r II
~orss By seven Any part VI - line eoanted
az one fuii line.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

rItlT. fDftiT errep run1sr
Ccnnef.lious-i. Via N. I9e baes in
ich.ra centre su1 t-fsnd Rerias frcls-s
Rsilrosas . Win ~. H - - fof Hoarh
for HsDccy r. fslunet. ffc and l<rinft un fni-
cage a Mort western r " n. Als.fr
CEN pass and 7irkc tr'i Var efts. Nle1.
A wtrsor. Gen -upf. Marquette Mica
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
sDstroit Grand ,ss,es Mn~..ae..

liEt.y. t5ncag sac pt1d silsay
is-tencers taxing The tsi crpnces mses
tonncciita AT ii-ftst ior New Cfk.-N. .ghf eI
press hss eeep.Dg csr frnrr lciro.f a. t.ran1
inpics Only .ne running Limited express iesv.
M lcff o. 30 . fn ri'h farioi car % neflnit
maxine eircc' coDucctini To- az poluis tazl a.
uFlcf - res York - o. the nrff even.
3nc--1nrouek nctes secured ~ a. g. "a "
cficcs. Streets Hoiel ard 81 6epot
at~ f-kEFffIi. f'liV Pas% AT
Gro. B. prrvEs. Tratnc Hsnsgcr. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

~ LArNbk1 WEAK VII 81 poNf =
4 Ne e. e Lzzle slesn I.saaafy ~ sse
- 3ttt
1Nl LAf-xAE MuSf nEsjkABLF GocAJ'loA
1 ~ f-t t-ly g. .k1f u.sUuss 1arll llE eat-
thild O. tae sso>iia1 seE IA tst lziisl s,HiioiuE
qu t-lsT. cay oEis lsa ssel ssam .sasl.S 81 eais
100 -stttAk zen sweet -. el sfazal Efst0s
NNu f-ita'ae roScf tc,A uaief and /. cas- 81
- - h,sseA szfei SeseFcs Noa - .aif = ass.
AANiko A 9fNrtFAAN MIA sAAlI
" eaf1t& = tsss sssffS<f - esiAfia aehcl 4ssa-
Aeiic e9Er f.ans, ~ Al a. ralaFcf isesslsr =.
tsso oeN ga sfisAi F-sts sna A4e - .alsaaF a.
eftss Lester eienoee. selserai dearefs eift -
{IAkfF1--k CooH AMBITIOUS aIAN VIA
" folF 81 fut taoaE1Fd noilaLs esptfal
vsntag 90 snK esf - re naesraatlie tlisnesr g.a
tao Eaod snc We es,oelnhes iaealfnn ty sa.
ciesaiug u.e 3oha a S{disz bslief Nsck at
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

frsvFF fFtfFF FYs~E
oGp EgsI9N FfN Ehffifs Ia-T BAY
$50 w "
fW pm 90 - sIf ~
pfs rs rs a. hotels r. Ifsreree cfs ~ fsa
Fs5 a. : ~ Q m sHc st r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

he Philadelphia Times calls attention.
10 > beGn1in. Illustration % the Law o.
compensation when IS observes that
"t1s msa who tried 10 corner the worlds
vns4t crop row has corner 10 himself
n ar ONO all
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
Haasea-xe Feat.

ArANTEn yEES SID HoIsE FuR FAN
- - .ssf i<if ~ saoIt ltl1l- s1st "a :
tsaes relsrentes cS1trsl s-s,Sll.sc I'sS.t. rs
Attafess s. ~. ss fSsr..s& ta
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

Not vittstaud'ug the isct that bo.h
sosk and money are plenty there a-e
haad-sl.s II persons who arc ont o. both
TIE fE- EcgtN- aEssfp does Nhss it can
to secure these Al opportunity by offer
M both Thom and employers its "sEa'
columns" trss of chsrga Tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
MDSHe1oR U0nts.

when all so-callei remedies fail, ID
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

A correspondent. writes 20 ask IA what
- The ptops- ,Ainz go kids. We srs rot
prepared 90 ssy 'hs. they ara iass the
proper thiog, oal undresssd k.ds are
probably the most comfortable dariag
shis KIND ot zsa,lsr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
RsaS tbs ns~1t0ty
"-GWan#=
60atsfHatp.

samm.s sssos. landlords are ssli
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
blC.HIC3EC l.C3 CENTRAL


tfuttf- AL ntttf fkrrIf cHnosN
t-srpInE car r4n or fs ~. ena 2f4aaa. fr
..t.S 20 enc f7om 4etfoI.. fsr.nf saf. sIla On
bsf f1pwss and ofsnd hapios si.f.-. - 81.
.t'i' i'.d" i'iitc' fofsae, .itfrs made o. ffe
ifeii WIN = throagh 'rsfns ees. Ftr4... ..t "a /.
- tn'on Ticket n6iof. f Non7ae-si snl Il non
scnei
p. v. iorFsToS. Mich. Fh~s ke't as rSosrose
tFts Noeafs teen Aa'i 81 Hrarc,.s
Q. ". krcolss. . ,. sad 3. 4 gslcsea.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

WANTED - At THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
" MlsNcgon, Mich, pastry cook and dining
room gIrl. 2Jtti
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30


h-r- r-3-i~A''7 ~N1 "oNHN1NsN.
'--
oa.a -srs .a easc. hst rhe sorssner1-n 5t
ga Norta nee'i espea, ..a aoe.iosaiion o..
l........ s..... -. ........ 49, ~ .l
mcn. d. ~ ,sslr risa,s a. e.tz.1s ghar i
~. Vac e2a-' 'snsaa- aa' taa. IS Nha' =
t.
r
r............. r .....t
~ .... ..-.'... -. =.
t. l - ...
.f..
49,. .........-.. ...,....... -
a. ot-ss c.s.s. a. ..s-.. .sr fisf s.ste 81
ssr here 's some'airs Too much ~
.t ...., s..-.. ~. ......s -
en.t.ei - all ihs eredH og iaH 8- s.7ut
~ a.a.e fa ~ ~ s' ne
Ns-tn r-ses0s.,ls r. a. 'i..5-,..s.,f f...
urs. hFsar
tes kef sssss- s-HsaAro . nos l.s-
puohcsa reper end e ncs rssponsisls ioe
va $50 l.eFtoica7s 'f ol.o say. IL is
s.eot. 1o~eVer. tset hsHMrr m.sin-
;erl'cets the isagnaaa Of sae qlstfogn and
= g uci surprising that he should be-
enlse 81 - iack cf ciesruess Tie sx-
49, rofaiax of t1e porfioo 60 which bsR-
str a.i1iss ~ 1'i.cTs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
re- Sass Reef Estate.

tSog ssLE a SEaT Cos4 lfrFgk 9 EosF
aes .ns ass. .sfees rars. A. t41ls ~ sEaAt
.44ls ozaues he t<sl l1les - - as.sH
kes 49, se1sz - sa4a als 4las,ise - 81 oises
"a L'.-eA q l'anie- "'aaae>-se s'ass
60 skcgKf So IoI Is sol 4 FART
81 81 70 ctx. isv Lee iol> - s,s >'i4tt-
aBa aks 1-s.sGes. az saose. . = ca = sel&
lee Asr-h sDd Lac al p<l cent insslest sa1
= psy 1aezals ale E-hde proglTtls 1tsseel etA-rs1
ssg 2 yeas L : FroF.1 Loyrsts osocz, sp5eeais
Ssee.s hotsl
EsoK sALE-TNo VACANT LOT o. ctAgH-
I sE-s.. ae4f iDaisHs ss2 80 1 " - 4 ~ 49,
azisan. Iuo nsl@s 81 Nula =. - each
D.kt aew w. sgeef eonntclies.s snc saeei
sFsd1t tseea Afssss o. hs-iss-sf 80 So tlis
- S sclug q . sCt1 ssor spae gt>s iots oe
iaalc A8o leo-sss cheap, q 4 e. So e4c1
Aouss a ioan t.tls eles oger As~ee.
- aan - VIII RfY Nou a NlfE COY
> .tUN I1ts tome O ths n'll. Easi hl-dse.
Il sxeV ~ll css . hoa>e AID ia s1e 5000
eala sn tbs tnesi sfeune iessr-en 20 ne oiis
q ypl ca a. oott- tafEas. al.1 isli - sea tits
p.epsEfy for s4ie. ieat ol eAeaRuse Brock
= LscH-st. room -
lNJR sAIE-EARa 20 AcRES. e. lNPRovKD
/ cay soil iIa4.s i.4rD sea "a vita basement
.neies is-i; 500 "a.sr. soo'd ao.... Sit4s.irsi
iett -1iles lioA- Asta 81. 30 ae lsiii -i-er
ore laita down OF 49, execs0gs i0I cay Ilpp
sH2. IsH,si 1 sopel Ae"ssgo. aieh. ekt
TOR sAEF-EACANI L0IssgN =. DIVISION
e. .asif me sOglh 0f Hal-sl. stsa u q 3
~ ihe Woe aadllon 90 9 co. .if ss.0 osNs 3
D. acres suitsh'e a. pisllng GA fssi-s', near
hall. A f4rLa % ID seress AID good house, iaS
0n 0f jefeFs0c ave. anc only nslle> oai foE so.t
u he .4iier WI D. sple4did fiece iar llssllRz
lho 81 IL Hes gSzfs LFlce Enquire 0i luitls
hlOs-. over Hfezte.
DISF lands We HsNE CHOICE TRACTS
! 81 piue iel sAie ia Alaoslls lou.s ans A's-
sissDDl ana Georgla, a. p.iae, 70 sllt PlTcn&srI.
Cus CnOice tract 81 fstysx ttoles1a acres " ili
sell for Cae coisf per acre il sod WI Din hiffr
days. These lands afs vel iocs.co sue CD good
weteIs We guarantee eKpeBAts 10 sec fBess lsuc-
N lot iouro - represented AhsiFsc.s flsik aud
Noocsu al furnished. niralcf A. Altmse. hea
Estate bsoser, a. PesTl-st Grand RRpite. Mich
-t'sf
TOR sALE-FIRsr CLASS HOrEI. HOUSE
L doing good business. iurulsncr flcs y through
ont tlg u4Tg gain lf sold al 0oee. tlIlife a. Bar
Dsrd House, corner Waterloo AID fuH3n-st 10
rOR sAIE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE OF
lyon-St.. riihin fOnr minutes walk oi Pest
ONCE VII he sOid cheap aud o. easy terms. Cal
OF addfes Room p. a Lyons. lS4t
TOR sALE-REAL EsTATE BARGAINS: The
j large brick house 81 sprlng-sL contsinine
j. or ~ r0oins three stories hard aud son wsfef
on each -oor q safe aud sure investment, pay ne
and Two lois $sJ. near fsst-sl. Also iob print
ing a. lowest rates, by John Boie, - feali-s,..
Berkey B.OcS-
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30

Dos VI. pfcxINs2y 4uistiy slipped
down to Washlagtca Tie other day to see
what ths prsssdsnt thought oI the crop
prospects IA Central New York tie was
much su-pr.sed when a -spo-ter tola
him thst it wss reported thst he vas
working % have joss j. ESnlGar az
pointed postmaster = Washington. he
hadr', 90 macn s. spoken 70 sither tbs
President Or ESRi3Er about such &
this<.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-30
Money To Loan.

Money To Loan.
MONEY ~ loAN = Al REAs0EsRiE
VI rale ~ intere>l he slg sRaaRt hea Rate
Bought su1 Eold AZ floss 3lshlUF la rafcn&se
~ ~ rsa Eslsse wiA do weli i1 al OF 6iffier
a hhl'1nsr esi ks.se hlokex snd loan
Agents 81 feSr Il. isoli
Miscellaneous.
II 1OU WART YorR LAUNDRY D0xE Up
| nloe', cal e. ghs Eagle ~ieau lsuucly Na
~ canals. Haf
lIoopWORg To ORDER -fF VOC NAEF
W wtpo lnAulies lIeserpilo. rsses. alrn l,ira
made ~ etael. ca or sa1res. - iiort si srsna
Rapids Nieh aug
UfANqED- D-EVERT LADY WHO E9sRks TO
w wear The be busc O. made g. enqtseg al
dealers 80 5lstes uaBuinFti.ltd - -. * hofrTce
% tbis ei'. tssti
IAMEs q. siAINEs NEy BOOK .Polari.
81 "a DISCUSSIONS. tfoEille i3e lppss 0i AAii-
slsvefy f-f.sele the lssaes ~ the Ma ffsil ser
Yioe keihtia. fbe sifeai iEhcl Cnesiiaa flatlei-
tinn, iriAh hoge huie. SILVER rFstaeu lhe izrlf
&c. oos volume SO psses. 9. Gna .si
Agents hgrfeEt- Sean for terms. DSfiias 5r4s
Co. I9i Nesi Congress befroi.. iira. l9ia
Ps0yessfonaf
noCT0R MARY r gHoMPsON. cFFIrr fes
IL NonFoes 81 hogrs f<iween ~ aud a. m
20 and 20 2. m. General PrAeftoe. l63if
Fine Grove Boats Superior Acconuocsfions
500 Game ior Fieuln aa1
IN connection. Excursion Parties
, 1887-01-23

y ranchman who is opposed to brand
ing cattle on the side, writes; The pro-
cess of hoof branding is very simple. The
first point is to have the figures made the
requisite size to suit your taste. You will
find that about three-eighths to one half
inch in length will be about the mark.
Two figures ought to occupy about half
an inch when placed on the hoof. The
figures are generally made of iron; some
times of steel. You can have them
nodded as narrow as you pleasc-the face
Of the numbers are generally about one-
eighth of an inch. AS to branding, APP
ply the figure to the hoof when perfectly
hot. Brand directly in front of the hoof,
and as high up as possible, taking care
not to interfere with the coronet. Better
brand on both sides of the hoof, in case
one number should get defaced; purn to
the depth OF an eighth of an inch. AS
the number will grow out, in accordance
with the growth of the hoof, probably
you will have to rebrand about every
twelve months. IIoofmarking is de-
cidcdly preferable to ear tags, especially in
a brush country.
, 1887-01-23
The Old Time Irish Pedagorue.


The Irish schoolmasters who used to
wander through the western and middle
states at the beginning of the present
century were generally men of ability,
whose convivial habits had driven them
abroad, and prevented them from becom-
ing permanently located in their new
home. They were excellent Latin and
Greek scholars, thoroughly at home in
their native Irish, and able to speak and
write English with considerable ease. 1t
was noticed that when they had occasion
to converse in English, or to write a let
ter in that language, they were apt to
employ the largest and most out-of-the-
way words. This was called dictionary
talk and never failed to impress the
audience with a conviction of the won
derful requirements of the pedagogue.
The schoolmasters were also generally
well acquainted with mathematics, and
often earned money by land mensuration
in after hours. Pedantic t. a degree,
they Were more or less social, with u
general capabilty of taking any given
quantity of whisky. They actually told
a story with no small degree of comic
humor, and rarely refused an invitation
TO eat and drink. They had the conf
dencc of the country folks, but they
fiogged their pupils on the slightest pre-
tence, sometimes without any cause.
Many of our foremost statesmen were
educated by these emigrant pedagogues.
Ben: Perley Poore.
, 1887-01-23

Last evening a number of firemen con-
gregated at the city hall for a purpose
known only to themselves. About s
O'Clock the assembly made its way to the
residence OF Mr.. George Bescherer and
that gentleman was called for. In a
short time he responded, and Mr.. j. X.
Jeffrey, in a neat little speech, presented
Mr.. Bescherer with an elegant gold watch
as a token of regard from his many
friends. The watch is an F.. Howard
movement, %chronometer balance, encased
in a solid gold hunting case, and is valued
at $50. The case bears the following
inscription: To Geo. L. Bescherer, from
his many friends in the Cheyenne Fire
Department. Jan. 30, 81"
After the presentation Mr.. Bescherer
provided an elegant supper for his guests,
and a merry time was spent.
Mr.. Bescherer has worked steadily as a
fireman in this city for the past eleven
years, and for some time past has been the
foreman of the Durants and certainly
deserves the regard Of all fremen and the
appreciation of the public for the valuable
services he has rendered.
, 1887-01-23

/ nave n scheme, which may be i'm
practicable, but | confess l would like TO
see it tried. 1t is to provide means by
which n large part of a great auditorium
could be cut off when desired, and a com
paratively small room made just in front
of the stage. think such an arrange
ment could be made by providing nova
BILE iron drop walls, they might be called,
sheets Of iron let down from the ceiling
to the floor, inclosing say 1000 or 1000
chairs, and leaving the rest as if they
were in an adjoining room. Such a plan,
if it could be carried out, would be n
good thing for all large halls. Managers
nearly always know beforehand about
how large an audience they are going to
have, and if there are to be only 1000
people in n room holding 1000 the inner
walls could be let down and all the au-
ditors put into a compact space, rather
than scattered over n large area. There
ia nothing 80 disheartening to people on
the stage as to zee a large number of
vacant seats, and there is nothing so
dampening on the audience as to see an
attempt to fill a large hall with a small
number of people.-Music Manager in
Globe Democrat.
, 1887-01-23
ABOUT LUsK.
Everything Now Quiet and Orderly In
That City.

Sheriff Sharpless and deputies returned
from Lusk on last evening" stage. In
a talk with Mr.. S~harpless, a LEADER
reporter learned that the city was quiet
and orderly. and that there is a fair pros
pect Of catching Mccoy, the murderer of
Gum. Although certain actions of
Deputy Sheriff Owens, while having the
prisoner under his charge, are condemned
by some, and undoubtedly were indiscreet,
yet his quick action and pluck in the dis
charge of his duty is highly commendable
and shows that he acted as he thought
was right and necessary. A little unin-
territorial neglect, resulting in the escape
Of the prisoner, Mr.. Owens feels very sore
about the escape of Mccoy, and he has
determined to recapture him if possible.
This determination, now backed by the
goodwill of nearly all of the citizens of
Lusk, will no doubt do much in assisting
John Owens to recapture the murderer of
Chas. Gum.
1t was rumored in this city that Deputy
Sheriff Owens had been imprisoned by a
mob and not allowed to telegraph; but
such was not the case. The telegraph line
being down and the road ~blockaded, and
other circumstances hindered Mr.. Owens
from sending particulars.
Sheriff Sharpless stated last evening
that Chas. Gum. the murdered man, was
one of the best liked men in Lusk and
had many friends. OF course there are a
few who will protest against Owens, but
the majority of the citizens Of Lusk say
that he is a good man for his Office and
will stand by him in the discharge of his
duty
, 1887-01-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

: There will be German services this after
moor at 3 o'clock at the First Congrega-
tional church. All Germans are invited
to attend,
South Side Congregational church,
Services at II O'Clock a. M, and 1880
p. M. Sabbath school at 1915 p. m.
All are cordially invited to be present.
ST Marks church-Third Sunday after
Epiphany. Early celebration of the holy
communion at 1880. Mathis and sermon at
IL. Evensong and sermon at 7. Anthem.
baritone solo by Mr.. W. A. Whitcomb.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Seats free.
First Baptist church Services to-day
at IL a. m. and I p. IN. Preaching by
the pastor. Morning subject, Judgment
Day. Evening subject, THE Blood
Washed Through" Sunday school at
1915 p. III. All welcome. Strangers
specially invited to all these services.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching to-day at ii Il. NJ. and p.
III. by the pastor. Morning subject,
Appearance versus Character. Evening
subject, "Knowledge--the Highest. "
Sunday school at l2:l5 p. IN. Young
peoples meeting at & p. m. Glass meet
ing after evening sermon.
First Congregational church-There will
be preaching at IL a. m. and I p. m.
Morning-Fourth lecture on the Being
and Personality Of God. Argument from
Conscience to the Holiness of God.
Evening; Great Salvation for GreaI
Sinners. Sunday school at 1918 p. III.
Young peoples meeting at G p. IN.
, 1887-01-23

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

People.
W.. r. Stoll is still in Lusk.
Sheriff Sharpless is back from Lusk.
j. w. Blake has returned to Laramie
City.
NJ. c. Brown returned to Laramie yes
terday.
c. A.. Badgett left for the ranch yes
terday.
Rev. d. l.. RAIDER has returned from
Fort Collins.
Superintendent Wurtelle came over
from Laramie yesterday.
Geo. B. Simpson, one of Cheyenne
pioneers, came up from Denver last even
ing.
f. 2. Brown, T. }. Fisher, j. j.
Julien and f. f.. Stable, who accom-
panied Sheriff Sharpless to Lusk, have
returned.
T. B. Hicks, president Of the First
National Bank, of Cheyenne, will soon
visit his family at Three Rivers, Mich.
and then proceed on a Southern trip,
taking in Texas, Louisiana and Florida.
, 1887-01-23
Communication Answered.

To the Editor of The Leader.
Amy. Wyo., Jan. -, lss7.-Can
you tell me where in the Bible | can find
the words "Ye or we we're born in sin and
shapen in %niquity, If so you will oblige
yours truly, WM. ELLIOTT.
Our correspondent does not give the
quotation correctly. The following ex-
tract is probably the one he refers to-;
it forms the fifth verse of the ffy-frst
Psalm; Behold. Twas shapen in i~niquity
and in sin did my mother conceive me"
, 1887-01-23

The yearly installment of books will be
placed in the library next week.
About twenty-five pupils are preparing
for the declamatory contest.
The members of the chemistry class are
interested in photography.
All the city teachers were present at the
association yesterday. Next session Feb.
10, at 10 a. IN.
Pupils from the fort and camp will be
absent from school until all danger from
the fever is past
Last week the following pupils were
either absent or tardy without excuse, or
having one, failed to present it.
Central school. Eugene Horrie, Gus.
Buckingham, Harry Deuel., Chas. Moore,
Nettie Smith, Arthur Lane, Bert Griffin.
Willis Rutedge, Villette Houghton,
Louise Newman, Emma Stammers,
Mamie Horrie, Minnie Carsten. Eddie
Peckham, Roy Stanley. Willie Iba,
Eugene Mcbride. Elmer Lane, Marion
Young. Carrie Hogan, Sophie Kimme,
Fannie Young. Nina Richardson. Chas.
Hogan, Jno. School.
West End.-Geo. Conroy, Samuel
Lewis, BERTHE High, Harry Graham,
Arthur Richardson, Willie Loucks,
Vcrnie High, Fred Miller, Fred Simmons,
Belle Robinson, Edna Mott, Richie Bren-
nan, Ollie Blindt, Amy Giles, Lolita
Beck.
South Side. -Bertie Alexander. Lena
J%ellette, Grace Button, Patsy Green,
Dennie and COME O'Connell.
, 1887-01-23

The following is a list of Mr.. Goodwin's
company who will present Engaged at
the opera house here on Monday evening
next. Several OF the principal people
have been seen here before. and they will
be accorded = welcome by our theater
goers:
Mr.. Henry Miller, Miss Emily Seward,
Miss Kate Dennis Wilson, Mr.. Ogden
Stevens, Mr.. Rowland Blackstone, Mr..
Fl. B. Phillips, Mr.. Geo. F. Bird, Miss
Mollie Revel, Mr.. Joe Brennan, Miss
Louise Reming, Angela Ogden, Mr.John
Elliott.
, 1887-01-23

Manufactured only b. the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
so cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
fevers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1887-01-23
III yOH are aUasstsng a car
rage or lCagOSs, call on the
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
mn


An appreoiative public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks x Co., Chicago. manu-
iacturers of Select Corned Beef Hash,
with a large patronage. They sell an
honest article and charge an honest price.
See advertisement in another column.